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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-14, Page 6FIFTEEN MINUS THIRTEEN Only two days remain in which to take ad- vantage of a special offer made to you by British Mortgage & Trust. Deposit money in your Savings Account before May 15 and earn interest from May 1. Or open a Savings Account if you don't already have one. You'll earn 4% interest, calculated half-yearly on the minimum balance in your account. Visit our office before Friday. Since 1877 BRITISH. mogTQAQT,. & TRUST C.V. BARRETT — 235-0530 EXETER TRADE `N' TRAVEL TIME Choose From This Fine Selection Of One Owner Cars 1962 Chevy H 6 CYL. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIP- PED, ONE OWNER 1962 Pontiac 4-DOOR, 6 CYL., STANDARD TRANSMIS- SION, RADIO, LIKE NEW, ONE OWNER 1961 Chev 4-DOOR, 6 CYL., STANDARD, ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE 1960 Chev 4-DOOR, 6 CYL, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, ONE OWNER 1959 Chev 2-DOOR, 6 cm., AUTOMATIC, LIKE NEW, ONE OWNER 1959 Chev 4-DOOR, 6 CYL., BISCAYNE, ONE OWNER 1959 Ford 2-DOOR, 6 CYL., STANDARD TRANSMIS- SION, CLEAN, ONE OWNER 1957 Chev 2-DOOR, 6 CYL., STANDARD, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ONE OWNER THE PRICES ARE LOW THE QUALITY HIGH See this selection, before you buy Snell Bros. Ltd. Chev. - Olds - Chev, Trucks PHONE 235-0660 EXETER Page 6 Titne-Aclyeot.0, May 14, 1.964 follows..brothees.. tracks? Report winners. in Lucan event Offered two, pro ..trials , , ..••, ,t1 u g ht r„ father son howliug: tournament wa,p 401,0 this past A ,Cp.M.hi net i pn „iriptherl, Week at the L u PAP Pewiing. Bill chipo4se, is, Hensall„ Lanes. .4E7171. TALK ,SPORTS By Opp 4'Beepl" Gravett who played centre ice for the Winners of the mother- C entralia golfers ..,,,,,,,,,,. Q9411:OPP,QUA daughter tournament were al. junior "D" gnarl-1149PS has re,, follows; . . .,.. . ! ceiVed word to report for Or- stage firs event. ' t outs wit h Detroit 40 Wings 41 1Daughte r tocler 4, high lia41119 131,t9erlil t4T0,,AtogggP9stt,p, TA491,94444 ge and triple, Ii9iPti ship, way; 0Yer 12 ,, high single and with the Maple Le4P Paoli)! triple,Elizaheth ,Arrand, moth- er, high single, Mrs. Cecil Lewis; high triple, MrS!, Ivan Hearn; high pair, mr. Arrand and Elizabeth Arraao, Fataor-son winners were; sons under 12, high single and triple, Brian Ankers; over 12, high single and triple, K e ii Ready, Bill, who - tends Central Huron Second- ary School, Clin- ton, played With. Hensall midgets until they were eliminated, and then moved up to the junior ranks. Fathers, high s i n gip and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. triple, Earl Carling; high pair, Ernest Chipchase. Earl Carling and Leslie Car- A brother, Jack, plays de- ling. Low net honors were shared by S/L Reid, F/L 1-13TPS and Sgt. Hopley. After a sudden- .death playoff, SO, Hopley emerr ged as the individual Winner with a 197/ net of '0. Ross Burns is leading for the Canadian Air Force Memorial Trophy which will be presented at the end of the season. This trophy goes to the golfer who has the best low net score for both the opening and closing tournaments of the year. W/C William Bracken, acting CO at RCAF Centralia, tees off to open the "Early Bird" golf tourna- ment held recently at Grand Bend's 0a.kwoed layout. Watching from the left are: F/S A. W, Piper, S/L T. Reid, F/O T. Mansell, Cpl. J. Cameron, F/S M. Saper, Sgt. A. Hopley and F/L R. Burns. Burns won the low gross and Hopley copped low net honors. --T-A photo fence with the Toronto Marl- boros, who won the Memorial Cup last week, emblematic of Junior "A" supremacy. Pair tie for honors in Exeter tourney Marine Supplies Johnson Motors Complete line of Boats Thornes, Richardson, Traveler, Grew, Chestnut Canoes. Tee Nee Trailers MANORE'S Riverside Marine GRAND BEND Some forty-three golfers from RCAF Centralia partici- pated in the station's opening "Early-Bird" tournament held at the Oakwood Inn Golf Course, Grand Bend, last weekend. Low Gross honor was won by Ross Burns who fired a nifty VI over the 18-hole layout: Sgt. Hopley holds the lead for the Dufferin Hotel Challenge Cup "Pin" which is a handicap challenge and played for throughout the season with the eventual winner recording the most wins. Teeing off ceremonies were staged by W/C Bracken, acting C.O. In eharge of the tournament, prizes and entertainment were; F/S A. W. Piper, S/L T. Reid, F/O T. Mansell, Cpl. J. Cam- eron, F/S M. Soper, Sgt. A. Hopley and F/L R. Burns. The club has about 50 mem- bers so far. F/L Stan Thorne is chairman. sary to be a member of the Golf course to become a quali- fied member of the Men's club. The registration fee is only $1 and may be paid to Mr. Weber, Mr. Hinton or Mr. Ailey. The first four-ball foursome tournament of the season took place at the Exeter Golf Club this week. A total of 16 golfers—four foursomes—participated in the event. Individual prizes went to the following: Low Gross, Harry Ailey and Lloyd Cushman, 40 (tie); Helen Burton, 43; second, Jean Tay- lor, 50; Hidden hole winners, 1 o w scores, Ethel Ailey, Wally Bur- ton; high scores, Betty Coates and Red Fairley. Gerry Cooper won the door prize draw. Wins go-cart event at Fanshawe Area public school Inspector, Gil Burrows, hogs the inside line as he leads the pack in one of the events at the go-cart races staged at Fanshawe, Saturday. For further details see Boom's column. --Pitman photo Hensall group to plan sports A minor athletic association was established at a meeting of the Hensall recreation com- mittee Monday night. P. L. McNaughton was elected president of the organization. Other officers are: Edward Corbett, vice-president; Robert Reaburn, secretary; Douglas Johnson, treasurer; John Heal, chairman. Projects will be discussed at a later meeting. ORGANIZE MEN'S CLUB Male golfers at the Exeter Golf Club have organized a new men's club. President of the association is Dick Webber. Hal Hinton is secretary-treasurer and Harry Ailey, tournament handicapper. All male members and non- members of the Exeter Golf Club may join the newly-formed Men's Golf Club. It is not neces- It's tremendously surprising the amount of interest the American and. National Baseball Leagues have on people these days. Not too long ago, I can remember when I first initiated the major league predictions through this newspaper and many people couldn't tell you the names of the clubs in either league. Now they are turning out to be real experts on the matter, I was amazed at the amount of ground- work our ol' buddy Ross Haugh did last week in gaining various sources of information as to the Way the 'teams and individual stars would finish out the 1964 campaign. I didn't know Ross was a psychologist! A stalwart Tiger fan for many years, he must have really used his ingenuity to have so many people pick the Bengals for a first place finish in the American League. Actually, knowing Ross, the sit- uation is easy to understand. You see, Ross is the No. 1 Tiger manager on Canadian soil from his office at Crediton, Seriously though, it would be nice to see the Tigers finish first, But we are afraid this thought is just an illusion. As Gerry Smith noted the other day while we were getting our ears lifted, announcer Jimmy Dudley of the Cleveland Indians spent a very disappointing weekend. To bring you up to date, the Indians were in first place. Then the Yankees came to town. Three days later, the Tribe suffered four straight losses to move them out of the top rung. In the American League, the Yankees have too much power. They're something like the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. They operate strongly by the notation on top of their contracts — "If you can't beat them, buy them!" So the Yankees get our first place nod, followed by Minnesota, Baltimore, Cleveland, De- troit and Washington. (Sorry Ross!) In the National, the law of averages fa- vors the Giants with L.A. a close second. We like the St. Louis Cards for the number three slot. Philadelphia will make a "whizz-kid" comeback and finish fourth while the pesky Cincinnati Red Legs will round out the top five. Individual home run honors should be gathered by Mantle and the "sey-hey kid" of the Giants. Batting titles could go to Boston's Carl Yastrzernsld and Ken Aspromonte of the Houston Colts. In the pitching division, Yankee's lanky Jim Bouton will reign as chief with 24 victories. Na- tional League's Jim Bunning will make the Tigers sorry they traded him. Amen! view, third; Peterborough, fourth; London fifth; Toronto Danforth, sixth; Toronto Uni- versity Settlement, seventh. Don MacCauley of the Cen- tralia team was voted the most outstanding player of the tour- nament. Volleyball crew win Ontario title RCAF Centralia continued their winning ways in the volley- ball division on Saturday when they thumped defending cham- pion Toronto Eastview 21-10 in a sudden-death final to win the Ontario Senior "B" Volleyball championship. The local RCAF squad won 11 of their 14 games to win the title. Canadian Volleyball As- sociation President, Antor Fairlani, Scarborough, presen- ted team captain George Kelly with the championship trophy. The Centralia club is com- prised of Al Wiper, Tom Reid, Don MacCaulay, Jack Wong, Tom Burke, Dave McPhee and Captain George Kelly. The championship was the second in two months for RCAF Centralia as they won the Can- adian Air Force title in April. Final standings for the day- long event were: RCAF Cen- tralia, first; Toronto Central "Y", secend; Toronto East- GO-CART RACING A THRILLING ACTIVITY! Many people in Exeter and throughout the district may not realize it, but we have a "Go- Cart" racing star in our midst. He is none other than Gil Burrows, local public school inspector. Last Saturday afternoon, Gil, Len Hume and a young fellow by the name of Bob Southcott journeyed to Fans'hawe to participate in some go- cart racing. Actually, Gil was the mastermind be- hind the adventure but Len and Bob went along as the pitmen to handle the mechanical end of things. (oh my!) Gil won the first race by overtaking the lead car in the third lap. He held the winning position for the balance of the ten-lap event. In the second race, Gil was put in the fourth and last tier starting position. Yes you guessed it. Our adventurers finished out of the money in this one. TILLASMITH GARDEN TILLERS Only 5 109.91 3 HP Ranger illus. make gardening as easy as mowing your lawn! • Prepare Seed Bed! • Cultivate Between Rows! • End Weed Pulling! • Turn Ground Under, Fertilize, Mulch! A Size and Price for Every Garden • 3, 4 and 5 HP Engines • Fold-over handles • Fingertip controls • Adjustable wheel and handle heights TILLSMITH does tough garden chores with power ... in a fraction of the time...deeper, better, faster tilling. "Slicer" action tines expand to work ground up to 30'' wide. Stores compactly. Come in for a Demonstration and Pay as you Grow! EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP However, Gil provided his enthusiastic pit- man with many thrills in the third race. The school inspector really "turned on the coal" and had moved into second position when a sad ex- perience took place. Just when he was moving into a first place challenge, the motor conked out! Win everything in sight in loop The Hootenannies won both major trophies in the Ladies' Friday night loop and received their awards at a banquet at the Village Inn last Wednesday. Standing from the left are: Eleanor Blom- maert, Marg Triebner, Bernice Thompson, Martha Snelling and Doris Dobson. The latter also won the loop's high average. Seated are: Mary Gunderson, June Campbell and Barb Fahner.--T-A photo According to Robert, "Gil combines a heavy foot and lots of know-how at the game". Gil actually does his own mechanical work and directed Len Hume and Robert in a fast head change between the second and third races. By the way, in case you are wondering about the mechanical failure, Gil didn't fire his pitmen aces, Len and Robert. The cart that conked out on Gil during the third race was a borrowed specimen. Why was it borrowed do you ask? Well, the pitmen's repair job on the owner's cart didn't get past the trial run. How about that! CUFF CLEANERS—The newly organized Exeter Men's Golf Club membership fee is $1.00 per person. It is not necessary that you own a season's playing membership to become eligible to join. All you have to do is pay the nominal sum of $1,00 to participate in all male activities. Dick Webber, Harry Ailey or Hal Hinton will gladly accept your dollar for entry . , . Congrat- ulations to RCAF Centralia on winning the On- tario Senior Volleyball "8" championship on Sat- urday See where 1-lensall's Steve Kyle is toeing the rubber for London Diamonds, defend- ing OBA junior champs, The local youth gave up a run and two hits in an exhibition game this week with London's Senior entry at Labatt Park Plans are under way to organize the Bxeter Men's Rec Softball League once again. Teams should be meeting some time throughout the week to draft their '64 schedules , . . Exeter has entered pee wee, bantam and midget base- ball teams in the Western Ontario Athletic As- sociation for league play this season . , . the fine weather (as this is written) continues, public sthool baseball and softball leagues should be Underway Were the end of the month, Capture runner-up trophies The High HopeS copped the runner-up trophy in the Friday Nighters league and are shOWn here with some ofthe league's top Individual bowlers. Seated On the left is Mickey Bridges, high triple, While jahe Dcalgherty, right, Copped high single, Seated between them 18 Anne Romantik, High Ropes cap- tain: othur members of the team Standing from the left are: Barb Read, Donna Patterson, Eleanor Campbell, Gail darter and Elsie Morley. Missing are Audrey tentley and Jean da.ndon06-T-4 photo